What patients actually say, where to find genuine evidence, and the questions worth asking before you book anywhere.
XERF arrived in the UK recently, and that has a consequence worth being honest about: there is not yet a large body of independent UK patient reviews for it, the way there is for treatments that have been here for a decade. Anyone presenting hundreds of XERF-specific reviews should be treated with some caution.
What does exist is first-hand patient accounts and photographic evidence from the clinics actually running the device. On our main XERF page two patients describe their own treatment on film, unscripted, and the before and after photographs are from our own London clinic rather than supplied by a manufacturer.
Results vary between patients. Starting skin firmness, age and how your own collagen responds all affect the outcome, which is why expectations are set at consultation before anything is booked.
With a treatment this new, the clinic matters more than usual. The operator sets the depth mode and the intensity level per area, and that judgement is most of the difference between a good result and a flat one.
Dermamina is rated 4.9 by over 2,000 reviewers on Google and Trustpilot, is Save Face accredited, and has performed over 25,000 treatments. Those reviews cover the whole clinic rather than XERF alone, which is exactly why they are useful while XERF is still establishing its own record.
XERF is frequently searched as XRF, ZERF or XFER, and occasionally as "surf" treatment, because it is an unfamiliar name being typed from memory or heard out loud. They all refer to the same dual-frequency radiofrequency treatment described here. It is not related to XRF in the industrial sense of X-ray fluorescence, which is a materials analysis technique and nothing to do with skin.
The consultation is £100 and fully redeemable against treatment. It is an assessment rather than a sales appointment: if XERF is not the right treatment for what you want to change, we will tell you, and say what would be.
XERF arrived in the UK recently, so there is not yet a large body of independent UK reviews for it specifically. Two of our patients describe their treatment on film on our XERF page, and before and after photographs from our own clinic are shown alongside them.
That depends on what you want to change. XERF firms and lifts and most patients have a single treatment, which is what makes it comparable in total cost to treatments sold as a course. It does not add volume and it is not a facelift. Suitability is assessed at consultation.
Yes. XRF, ZERF and XFER are common misspellings of XERF, which is the dual-frequency monopolar radiofrequency skin tightening treatment.
Dermamina is rated 4.9 by over 2,000 reviewers on Google and Trustpilot, is Save Face accredited, and has performed over 25,000 treatments.
Discomfort is minimal. There are no needles and no numbing is required, and cooling is built into the treatment tip. Most patients describe warmth rather than pain.
Book a consultation and get an honest assessment. If it is not the right treatment for what you want to change, we will tell you.
Choose a time that suits you. Your £100 consultation is fully redeemable against your treatment.
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